The crew, and organisers Keith Jones and Seth Pierce, had changed the date for safety reasons, and so not as many dippers were in attendance as originally thought. However, over 50 hardy souls managed a short dip in the sea to clear out the cobwebs and to support the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.
The fancy dress was won by a gentleman dressed as Elvis, and others were dressed as elves and other popular characters. There was a great team effort from the owners and regulars at the Cob & Pen public house Rhyl.
The event was started by the setting off of a rocket firework, and everyone rushed to the sea to have the dip, but didn't stay in the water for very long!
Andrew Wilde, acting Coxswain for the day, said ' I would like to thank everyone who took part and managed to make the rearranged day.
Any profits from the event will be going to Rhyl RNLI station, who have been thrilled to hear the station will be receiving a new Shannon-class lifeboat in the near future, to replace the 25-year old Mersey-class on station.

Key facts about the RNLI

The Royal National Lifeboat Institution is the charity that saves lives at sea. Our volunteers provide a 24-hour search and rescue service in the United Kingdom and Ireland from 238 lifeboat stations, including four along the River Thames and inland lifeboat stations at Loch Ness, Lough Derg, Enniskillen and Lough Ree. Additionally the RNLI has more than 1,000 lifeguards on over 240 beaches around the UK and operates a specialist flood rescue team, which can respond anywhere across the UK and Ireland when inland flooding puts lives at risk.

The RNLI relies on public donations and legacies to maintain its rescue service. As a charity it is separate from, but works alongside, government-controlled and funded coastguard services. Since the RNLI was founded in 1824 our lifeboat crews and lifeguards have saved at least 140,000 lives. Volunteers make up 95% of the charity, including 4,600 volunteer lifeboat crew members and 3,000 volunteer shore crew. Additionally, tens of thousands of other dedicated volunteers raise funds and awareness, give safety advice, and help in our museums, shops and offices.